The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-29 00:00:00

myself,

• IkIADRITO, OCT. 8 —There is snore talk than
ever ot the cession of the island of Cube to Eng-
land, upon conditions which are' not yet known;
but %hich acre variously spoken or. In the mean
time the inhabioluts of that island offer to the
mother country an immence sum if it tsili recog-
nise their independence, for they cannot bear the
idea of being transferred to the British Govern.
ment. It is now doubtful whether the proposals
will be accepted.
The fever has stopped at Seville, and has not
penetrated further into Andalusia. Cadiz is the.
place where its rvinges arc the most tetrible.
j~itty or sixty Persons die there daily ; twelve
C ipt i os of transports belonging to the Grand
Expedition have died iu two days ; all business
is at a Stiilld, and every %vliere images of death
meet the eve. Of course there can he no thought
of sending an corny to Ameilea Against
.the Inde-
pendents ; nor can it be foreseen whether it can
be done when the fever has ceased. All the regi-
ments are dispersed and disorganized, The cor-
don in the Sierra Morena, to cut off the corn-
rwtnications writ La Mancha and Estrema-
dura, is very strict, and the reason fugitives can--
not find an asylum in these two provinces. In the
mi,lst of our misfortunes, the entry of our new
young Queen into this capital will be on the 19th

IVe received !his morning the Paris Papers of
MOnday and Tuesday last. The following are
Extracts:-- ►

" PARIS, OCT. 26.—Sunday, the King received
at a private audience, the ,Baron d'Ultrichtz,
Saxon Envoy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary,
who delivered to his Majesty a letter from
his Sovereign, notifying the marriage of hip Royal
Highness Prince Frederic of Saxony with her
Imperial Highness the Archduchess Caroline of
Austria.

" The Duchess de Berry dined with the King

on Sunday.

" His Majesty on Sunday, received the Am-
bassadors, Ministers, Marshals, fite.
" Yesterday the case of the History of the 100
Days came on for trial before the Court of Assizes
of the Department of the Seine, on-charges against
Regnault tVarin the Editor, and Donire the
Publisher. The Jury, after four hours delibera-
tion, acquitted the accused of any formal attack
upon the inviolability of the King's person, upon
the succession to the Throne, or the Consti-
tutional authority of the King, but by a simple
majority of 7 to 5, they declared the Defendants
Guilty of a Libel upon the Icing's person, and
upon the Members of the Royal Panay. The
Court agreeing with the majority of the Jury,
sentenced Regnault Warin to one years' imprison-
ment ; Domer'e to imprisontnept for six months,
and both to pay a fine of 1,000 francs.
" The Senator Tatischeff, Russian Envoy Ex.;
traordinary to the Court of Madrid, left Paris on
Saturday to proceed to -Sr. Petersburgh.
" The Princess of IVales, under her travelling
title of the Countess Oldi Angela, is still at Lyon 3.
It is not known when her Royal Highness will

quit that city. •
" The King yesterday gave, ft private audience
to Lieutenant-General Lagrauge.
" It is said that orders have been issued to shut
up the Club of the Friends of the Liberty of the
Press.
" An °rho:mance, posted up yesterday at Paris,
fixes the Price of Bread as follows :—The Loaf of
41b., first quality, 60 cents (6d.) ; second qua-
lity 45 cents
FIVE PER CENTS. •••
Monday
bEPORRED STOCK
Of the MI March, 1817,
22i1 Sept. 1817,
giq March, 1818, s 9 f. —c.
62.211 Stria. IF,i8,
234 March, 1819, B5 f. —e.
9.2t1 Sept. 1819, f. 90 c.
Ocr. 23.—Duke Aivx,mtler of Wm.-
icinbcrg is at Vienna with his daughter, the

Princess Maria, A marriage is talked of between
that Princess and an Archduke of Austria.

" It is said that the Congress which is about
to open at Vienna, will be occupied, amongst
other subjects, with the abolition of the Land-
wehr and the Landsturm, in all the States of the
Germanic Confederation.

" MANHEISI, OCT. 19.—The report continues
to he circulated, that the opening of ,he Extra-
ordinary Commission at Mayence is postponed.

" VIENNA, OCT 14.—There is a report of very
important dispatches having been received by our
Court from Berlin, relative to the measures adopt-
ed by the Germanic Diet. It is said, that some of
these measures will he reconsidered.

" The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, will it is
said, pass a part of the winter in this Capital.

" MUNICI4, OCT. 17.-It is said that the re-
solutions of the Diet will be immediately pub-
lished in the Kingdom of Bavaria, but with the
express reservation that there shall be nothing
contradictory to the Constitutional Char;er."

The more we hear of the preparatory measures
9f the Radicals, who assembled at Mancbester on
the memorable lfith of August, the more we are
convinced, not only of the propriety, but of the
absolute necessity of the measures adopted by the
proper Authorities on the occasion, as well as of
the falsehood of the charges against the Yeomanry
Cavalry of that place. That there may have been
some instances of violence on the part of the
latter, may he admitted, but it most he admitted
also that they were provoked by the missile fury
of the Mob, and acted in mere self•delence. We
lately, upon the best authority, stated the prepara-
tory measures of the Radicals,t heir Military Train-
ing, secret manufacture of Pikes, and other deadly
weapons, and we have abundant confirmation of
the truth of our statement. Such was the pre-
vious conduct of the " innocent, unoffending,
meek-spirited assembly of men, who had only met
to exercise one of the 'Birth-rights of Briton s,"
but who came to the Meeting, armed with sticks
and staves, and, probably other hostile instru-
ments, and who would, no doubt, have exercised
them, as soon as the Oratorical part of the Radical
Drama was over. They certaiuly did not expect
that the Military would have acted with so much
vigour, and, if that vigour was converted into
some degree of rigour, it was their own fault, and
the just punishment of their desperate intentions.
They obviously conceived, that they had taken
effectual means to prevent any attempt of the
Civil Power to take their Leader into custody.
It is, we repeat, a fact, ascertained beyond the
possibility of a doubt, that the Yeomanry were.
not the Aggressors, that a number of men, linked'
arm-in-arm, surrounded the Hustings, and that
the Constables could not make their way through
such numerous and determined bands of Radicals,
and, that then and not till then, the Yeomanry
were called in to aid the Civil Power. They used
no violence, but proceeded towards the Hustings,
notwithstanding all accounts to the contrary, as
carefully as possible. Before they had arrived
within fifteen yards from the Hustings, they were
assailed with stones, brickbats, and other missiles,
with which they were amply provided, and had
brought in their pockets, in order to annoy the
Civil Power, and to secure their ultimate object
of spreading confusion, riot, and desolation over
the town. That this was the fact, is plain, for
they were purposely so jammed together, that it
would have been impossible for any man among
them to have stooped down to pick up a stone,
and such a close phalanx, so near the Hust-
ings as within fifteen yards, could hardly have
formed such a compacted' union, merely to
hear their favourite address a multitude, consist-
ing of from a hundred to a hundred and fifty
thousand, persons. That they had really provided
themselves with stones fur the occasion is fur.
titer proved by the testimony of one of the
Surveyors of the Highways in Manchester, who
had ordered all the loose stones to be gathered
from the place in question, but after the disper-
sion of the Innocents, they were found scatterer)
all over the field, and particularly about the Hus-
tings. These circumstances are fully ascertained
by Gentlemen unconnected With the Magistrates
and Yeomanry, Gentlemen of unexceptionable

characters, against whom no imputation or suspi-
cion can possibly be directed. It is then manifest
that the Meeting
,was not intended to be a peace-
able Meeting, any longer than every thing went
their own way. When interrupted, these peace-
able Conveners assailed the Cavalry in the most
brutal manner, and therefore the Cavalry were
compelled to disperse them, for their own safety,
as well as for the preservation of the public peace.
How tbat essential object could be effected, with
the loss of so few lives, and so little injury, is a
matter of astonishment to all impartial men who
know the real state of facts. These compara-
tively sligitt disasters, considering the idanense

number, and desperate spirit of the mob, and the
provocation which the Cavalry bad received,
prove that they are not the blood-thirsty Wag"
which they are represented to be in the Radical
Journals of the Metropolis anti other places, but
that they were respecf able men who deeply re-
gretted the distress and delusion of the ignorant
multitude assembled, and who made all the antis
in their power to prevent any danger and-mischief
from falling on any of those infatuated followers
of asi ditious Demagogue. An infamous Batiks'
stated in London, at a Meeting of one of
_the.
Wards, that he had seen a piece of the ground, of
a large space, into which there were ohly threeol
four very narrow entrances, and that at,
each et"
trance soldiers were placed to prevent the people
from retreating, that the Cavalry within .114-4'
cut them in pieces. The contrary is really ths
fact. The Cavalry who were called from nearSt•
John's Church, to assist the others, took CJP.
cuitous route of at least half a mile, and ,stns
into the ground in question by a way that wag
deemed impracticable for horses to travel over!
We lament to say that the town and its vicinity is
still in -a state of ferment, exceeding even what tt
was several weeks ago, and; in fact, no man's life
or property is safe. It is not uncommon for
the Radicals to threaten the lives of O 0 ?
who oppose or condemn their proceedings."...
A man was lately taken at Blackburn with 35
deadly weapons, some finished, and others that
he 'vas sharpening. At Bolton there is a flag, of
banner, with the representation of a Factory o°
fire, with the inscription—" Go do thou like"
wise." It is highly probable that some of thole
who pretended to receive gunshot wounds on
Peterloo Plains, did not receive them at that
place, but at New Cross, where a riot occurrerfthe
day after, when the insolent behaviour of the treb
to a Captain of Infantry and a Corporal's thud'
had obliged the Military to fire. One man sre
killed and four wounded on this occasion, sod
these four pretended to have suffered at Me"
chester. Such are the wretches who are to re'
form the Constitution, and who were prevented
by a Loyal Magistracy and Loyal Yeomanry frona
carrying their horrible designs into effect, or wile
otherwise would have spread desolation perils?.
not only over Manchester, but over the whole
County. For such Miscreants are those alv
gistrates and that Yeomanry loaded with tbs
foulest aspersions, and held forth as objects °I

abhorrence to the PeOple at large to pervert tbil
minds of the Jury, corrupt the stream of justice'
and kindle rebellion throughout the Empire.

ALARMING FACT.. tiS certain that the Rad?
cats are searching all the Old Ironmonger Shoe
to purchase fire-arms. The Porter to a respects'
ble tradesman in Cheapside was told by an Old
Dealer in such weapons, that if he had had 104
hundred Pistols last week be could have Old
them all. If.such was the opinion of one of tlie°
Dealers, it is probable that most others could 64
the same. Who then, with such an alarming Ogg
before them', can doubt the necessity of resortiog
to Military Force for. the protection of tht
Country.

PARSON Haantson.—This incurable Refortneb
we are assured, preached a Radical Sermon Is9t
week at lleyside, in the Parish of Oldham. "lie
was attended by a•very numerous Congregation u'
Radicals, who all wore white hats, and some wilt)
the addition of black crapes, for departed Radicals'
and others with green ribbands, symbolical of Irlits
Rebels. The boys are taught to sing seditious Sane
in the street to the tune of " Green grow the
Rustles 0!" Such is the terror among all tij:
Anti-Radieals in that neighbourhood, that tl4e7
are afraid to express their sentiments on 611/
public matters, as they know not whom to trust'
and are constantly afraid of attacks on their liire