The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-23 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS.

VROM THE MORNING PAPERS Or THIS DAY•

LATEST ACCOUNTS FROM MANCHESTER.

[Morning Chronicle.]

received from Manchester yester-
4ay, we Icain that I.l,int was examined by ear
111,gibtrates on Friday and Saturday morning, but
that he was att.:int it itrandi.d, and had not been

cornmi:ted, as retorted in some of the Paperg of
yesterday. We lament to leArn, :hat another riot
tuok place a+ New (:rays, Manchester, on Sato).-
.41.4" y morning.- Several thousand persons were as-
semltled, atrd the tuilitaty being again resorted
t'o, four indiviOnals were, seriously wounded.-
IThe Deplitali,n horn Manchester, (of which we
huye;spoken is iinother
,paragraph ) returned home
s.vith little delay ; they reached Manchester on
Friday night.

[Morning Post

TV'e have received accounts ficru rtiAnchester to
110 late a date asSt.attil arty afternoon, three (•irlock,

gt which time evet y thing remained perfectly tran-
quil at that place ; awl such was the confidence

entertained of the permanency of this happily re-
stored order of affairs, that the cannon which
bat been placed in different parts of the tovknfor
the purpose of guarding against surprise, or any
sudden movement of the disaffected, were on
Saturday mottling entirely removed. In the
nteighbou►ing towtrt, however, the Radical
liefortners still continued their wolls of n►is-

chief ; and it WAS dt.etned necessary to send
detachments of Yeomanry Cavatty to disperse

some parties of those who were again fonnil
drilling at iluyston and Leigh. One of them,
named Watson, a eitschayged corporal of the Old
Buffs, was apprehended, and conveyed to'Man-
cliester. In consequcce of these proceedings,
the Magistrates had wisely issued a Proclamation,
prohibiting all persons from meeting for the pur.
pot,e of training and military exercise. Another
tumultuous assemblage Rink place at Maceleso
field on Wednet•day ; And on the following
day precepts were 'consequently issued feu car-
Tying into effect the Watch and: Wald Act at
That place and'at Stockport. Of the persons taken
into custody oti the day of the SeOitions Meeting,
t wrnty-fire have been committed for trial, thirty
.diicliarged, and thirty-five (including cllnnt,
Johnson, lc Saxton, and Mnorbouse) have
been remanded, the chatges against them being
of a very scrions nature.

Charge of High Treason against Ifant and Others.

Hunt and eight'of his confederates have been
te-examined nu Charges of nigh Treason, and re-
loancled for further examination, and it is, confi-
dently expected that they will all he fully coin-
initted to Lalfcaster Gafd. • The following is. a
list of the personi thus accused
•
Henry Hunt, Esq. Pobirt James ;
.loephdokilson,l,rtich:inater; I Rohert Wild, day-labnurer ;
1. T. Saxton, printer; . P.:1171010h Gaunt, a shoe-
Thomas Knicht ; ;
:Taints Nlooi house ; I And Sarah Hargreaves.

[New Times.]

The following itnyortant intelligence %yin sufli-
clently account for the clamour which Hunt's
Friends in London have raised against the Man-

cliestu Magistrates:—

NECV 13A1LEY COURT HOUSE, AUG. 20.

Present, JAIIES NORRIS, Eict. in the Chair ; Thomas W.
Tattoo, Rd. VVright, .Marriott, William Flutter),
Ralph Fletcher, J. Watkins, Trafford Trafferd„ Esqrs.; Sir
W. Bagshawe, Bart. ; C W. Ethelston, Clerk; Sir John Byng
was also on the Bench.

IL:nt was placed at the Barr In; looked boldly round. Mr.
Norris addressed him to this effect :—" Henry Hunt, the pro-

secuturs are perfectly prepared to go into evidence in siipport
.of the chares upon which you were apprehended, hut other
evid,nce has come before the Magistrates of the highest im-
portance, and they have devoid it their duty to lay the whole
inidy-of it before the Law Officers of the Crown, to advise
tipon it. The Magiiit rates, whose organ I am, hare therefore
nnanimoutly deemed it their duty to remand you upon a
charge of HIGH TREASON.",
. flont—" I presume I am not allowed to say any thing ?"
The Bench—" No." -
Bunt I . beg to state one word. lam perfectly inuo-
,ent,of the charge, and ready to meet it."

Hunt then Iniwed to the Bench and went down.
oseph Johnson was brought up. He appeared much agi-

tatEci.

Mr. Norris addressed him in the same words as to Hunt.—
Johnson said nothing, but bowed and retired.
Johns Thaelter Saxton was brought up. He bowed slightly.

After Mr. Norris had addressed him as he did the others,

-i,ixtun said, " Am 1 to consider myself committed on that
charge?"—\lr. Norris : " You are detained on that charge;

_not titian!, cominittrd."

.10:111 Knight was the next. He said nothing, but vas ad-
dressed as the of

Janice Moorbousr! smiled very contemptuously. After Mr.
Norri:-, hat/ remanded him on the charge of High Treason,
Moorhouse took up his villitc hat, (most of the Leaders wore
white hats,) which was close Co him, and said, " I presume_
it's my hat_ you_ mean, and. not me. I-ant ready to meet the

rllarge."

Elizabeth Gaunt, a tall, thin, pale woman, abort 45 ; Sarah
Hargreaves, about ,t 6, dressed in black ; Robert Jones, a rag-
cicaler frmn ".'ilatirhestrr, about 4a; Robert Wilde, jun• about
from Stayley Bridge; and Geo' ge Swift, late of Doncaster,
-rem all brought up sepatatvll, and addressed by,lllr. Norris