The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-31 00:00:00

DUTCH l'A PERS.

Banssees, JULY 24.—Accotans from Lille say,
that in the great plain round that city, in is bleb
there pre several large towns, such as lionbaix,
'Unicorn, and Moscroen, many thousand work.
men live, who gain"., good livelihood by not 1.1'.g.
it: the mantthetoties. Wi bin this year teeny
Netherland and some kinglish manufactia _rs
have settled here, and from time to time
furnished better work The j, alonsy thus excited,
and also a diminution of the dentanit, by which
some master manufacturers have been olilt; ed
to discharge some workmen, or to lower their
wages, have caused first discontent, and then a
kind of insurrection. Numerous hands of work-
men, armed with stick., forks, and sabres. have
assembled in these towns, and demanded that
the foreign workmen shall be sent away, threat-
ening it their demand is not complied with,
to, set fire to the manufactori, s. The gen-
darmerie assembled immediately item all quar-
ters, and were supported by some d.taehment3
of the garrison of Lille in several plare• they
have come to blows, and some of the ssotkmen
have been wounded, and pot under strict confine-
ment. Meantime the spirit of discontent is not
allayed in this populous plain, but the Magistrates
have adopted the best measures to preserve
Notwithstanding the bad success of the first
attempts of G. net at M'Giegor, the favourers of
the party of insurgents in New Grenada appear
not to be discouraged. T,o agents have arrived
at Ghent, and General Mactrotte is also expected.
We learn that they mean to purchase arms, and,
it possible, engage officers now on lish-pAy.
HAMBUaGH, JULY 20.—Acconets from Con-
Stalllinople have been receiied at Vienna, accord-,
jug to which a Convention has I ecn agreed upon
between the Pa,:ita of Egypt and Messrs. Le and
Buckingham, two British merchants (the first is
is Consul, at Cairn), to facilitate the trade with
1 aia by the way of Sutz.,

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TO THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND.

My clear Friends and Country Women,

1 observe with extreme sorrow and indignation
that an attempt is now making to allure you to
a deed the most horrible that can be imagined—
to a deed which will stain your characters in the
()pillion of all civilized Nations, and transmit
your names with execrations to posterity. 1 al-
lude to those Societies recently established under
tie name of " FEMALE REFORM SOCIETIE," in
which every Member pledges herself to " use
her utmost endeavours to instil into the winds of
her Children a deep and rooted hatred of the pre-
sent Government !" But surely the Women of
England are not to be so easily misled surely
they possess a truer sense of the dignity and pu-
rity which belong to the Female Character, than
to become the tools of Faction and the instruments
of Villany. The Women of England have always
been celebrated above those of other Nations
for all the virtues which adorn their sex : they
have been celebrated as performing better than
those of other Nations the duties of the Wife,
the Mother, and the Friend ; and their modesty
and domestic habits have gained them universal
esteem. And will you, then, my dear Country
Women, will any of you forfeit this character ?
a character which so highly enohleg you ? Will you
!lter your poverty to be made your dißL;race ? tell
you suffer it to be supposed, that because you are
poor yon will become the agrnts'of crime ? Surely
there is not one of you who does not start with
judignation at such au idea ! But what crime can
he ,tenter than to instil into the minds of your
Children a hatred of those whose office it is to
watch over them for good?—whose generout la-
bours of the head, it not of the hand, secure to

them the peaceable enjoyment of every thing YR..
Inable in this life, and that instruction which will
ti! them for happiness in another. But you will
answer the that you Ate oppressed, and that you
and your families are in want of bread, Do the
men %v ho solicit you to form the Societies we
speak of—do they consoler your want of bread,
when They te(plire you to lay by a '" Penny per
week- out of your hard-earned pittance to sup-
ply their cravings What do they want ? A
Revolution ; ,tid will a Revolution supply you
;vitt) blead ? Believe me, my Friends, a Revolu-
tion will deprive you of every thing valuable which
you now Hod give you nothing in ex-
cl,ange. What has the Revolution done in Francs?
DIA not all the Leaders of it suffer a violent
dt nth, most of them by the bands of the Execu-
tioner! were not the people oppressed, trampled
on, while the scaffolds daily streamed with blood?
and were they not glad to escape from the most
horrid outrages, only by submitting to a Tyranny
more severe than any under which they had be-
fore groaned ? These are plain facts ? let the
Reformers disprove tirent if they can. And what
is the Constitution they would overthrow ? A
Constitution which challenges the admiration of
tile world; a Constitution which bestows on the
people privileges beyond that of any other NA I 1011
upon earth, and by laws of eylity and humanity
unites the Monarch with his Subjects, as a Father
with his Children.

Industry, my frientri, believe me, industry and
frugality are the basis on which property must be:
both raised and preserved. Habits of temperance
and economy will do more towards enriching you,.
,even with petty earnings, than a large income, if
linked with prodigality an•l dissipation.--" It is.
not the guest comings-in, bit the small goings-
out that make men rich," But there is yet an-
*oilier, and still more important view, in which 1
would riasreat you to consider the subject : 1 ad-
dress you as Christian Women—as those who still
acknowleilge the ass ful obligations of the Gospel';
and I conjure you, by all. your hope of happiness
here and hereafter, to consider writ what you are
about to do. Your Chilffren are a sacred trust
committed to your charge. We are told by the
Royal Psalmist, that they are an " heritage and
gift that cometh of the Lord ;" they possess im-
mortal souls—souls that must live for ever in hap-
piness or misery, Pause then, I beseech you,
before you suffer the poison of
,infidelity and dis-
affection to be instilled iotefstheir infant minds :

post ere you rob them of the poor MN best
consolation, the prospect of another and it better
world ! And consider, too, what you wish and
expect yc'nr children so be in notturer years. 1)0
you not %visit them to be the comforts of yoor
be props of your declitviug lite ? But re-
flect on the pi inciples proposed to be instilled into
them, and ask yonrselves it you can renconably
expect theni to produce such an effect 1 Will the
Son, who lams been taught to dishonour his Crop,
bononr his Parents ?-:••Will the Daughter, who It.ts
LLett taught to despise nil obligations,, divine and
7,11110311, be willing to nitric a sick Nliol..er, and
11,:il4111 the tottering litubs of an aged Father ?--

t. my friend,, be not deceivt-d; you might AS
Well expvct land sorrii with swlt to blintz forth
corn. Religions principles are the only foundiA-
tiou volt can build the hope of obedience
in your children ; and religious principles include
a peaceable disposition and sidnuission to 811
law-
Att,lto.ities. They k% tin act otherwise, lay tip
in store for ilictuselvcs misery iireprirahle, mgara-
vated !)01 tie' maddening tholiglit that they have
brought it volnotarily on themselves, and have
plunged rheit 00.. ti offspring in everlasting ruin.
Look then at yonr innocent infauts—behold

iteavetty ol ask yourselves it you cAn de-
liberatriy 'littler those little ottes Dzemons, who,
through the mercy of God, are deS:int'd to be
Atleels'; those on whom their Saviour laid his
hands, and pronounced, that "of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven I." It is a Mother who ad-
dtesses pro, one who feels for your children as
for het. own, and would rather share your poverty,
with ten thousand times its miseries, while en-
joyitig the glut ions promises of the Gospel, than
possess the riches of the Universe, ‘vithout them
Your affectionate niend,
AN ENGLISR WOMAN.

LONDON JOURNALS..

FROM THE NIORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chnuticle ]

A private letter trout 111,-olticl, of the 14th in-
stant, has the following passage Ile cautious
what you believe, as to the events that have taken
plAcc at Cadiz, for I know, as a po.i.tive fact,
that though some trifling tlisturbnce !nay have
occurred, all is over, and tranquillity restored."

1 Morning l'ost

A Privy Conocil was yesterday held at Carlton
House, when a Proclamation was signed by the
Prince Regent, rotative to the alarming proceed-
ings by which some of our Northern Counties
have later: been diagraced.—We are happy to
find, that in anticipation of this salutary measure,
the Magistrates .continue most laudably active in
all the perturbed distticts. In addition to the
Loyal Associations which we have already slated
to hate bern Formed, try have to announce that
the Magistrates of Blackburn, following the loyal
examidc, have Appointed a meeting for this day
" of all loyal and svell-ditposed persons, to fornt
An armed association for the preservation of the
peace, and to either into such other resolutions as
in Cie existing emergency may he judged expe-
dient." In the circular convening this meeting
we observe the following strong kngmige, which
certainly would not he used by the Alagistracy
of any district upon slight or insufficient grounds.
It is their intention, they say, " to take into con-
sideration the wiLked and alarming attempts,
which, under the name of Radical Reform in Par-
liamentaty Representation, are now making,
throughout this and the neighbouring liondred of
Salford, to overturn the Constitution of this Conn-
try, and in order thereunto, to break out into open
insurrection, and to elect the desperate purpose of
their authors by force of arms,"

•
THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Nik,, t.
THEATER ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—The Green Man : Mr.
Green, Mr. Terry; Bertha, Miss E. Blanchard. After
which, A Day after the Wedding. To which was added,
Wet Weather.
EATRI.: ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.—OIIe,TWO,Three,
Four, Five, by Advertisement. After which, The Hypo-
crite : Dr. Cantwell, Mr. Dowton ; Charlotte, Miss Kelly.
To ►►Teich was added, The Rendezvous.

PRICE
TRIM DAT AT T
cc:
rrrr (Ccee::::tl.ls CRN'ealditi:; OO7l
4 105 101 ii

STOCKS

EINE o'CLUCIC.

India n0nd5,......95. Its. pr.
Exch. Bills, 4d.... par, )s. pr.
4ii p
Cons. for Account, 7144 V

MAILS.
AWRIVED—i Waterford, 1 Guernsey and jersey, I France.
DUE-1 Dublin, I Waterford.

HIGH wATER AT LONDON lIICMGE T0.N104111.0 W.
7 illintiter after 9. I Evening, 54 minutes after 9