The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-26 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published,
In:12mo. price 2s. tid. boon he Fifth Edition of
PROGRESSIVE, EX MICISES, adapted to
the ETON ACCIDENCE, to be written or repeated
whilst.Boys,are learning the Nouns and-Verbs; to which are
added, a few of the most obvious Rules, with easy EX:1111-
pies, to teach Boys to construe or translate from the Latin.
Printed for Lupgman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown,
London. . .

sToTHARD's ILLANTRATIoNS OF TALES OF' MY

LANDLORD.
On.thejitst 'of September will be published,
•
TA-1E ',LADY'S MAGAZINE for 'AUGUST,
containing, among many interesting and amusing Ar-
ticles, a Criticism On, anti copious Extracts how THE BRIDE
OF LAMMERMOOR, illostrated with a.highly-finished En-
graving, by J. Heath, A. R. A. Historical Engraver to his
Majesty and the Prince Regent, from a painting by T. Sto-
thard, Escir.R. A. •
The Proprittor begs leave to call the attention of his Sub
scribers to the beauty of the Plate (illustraiiiig Lord Byron's
Poem of Mazeppa), svhich embelfisheil the Numher for July ;
and he has no doubt that a liberal and discerning Public will
alto* thaOhe Plitte given in 01.4 prcient Nctmher (being the
ficstcdtterio of Eugravingit to illustrate " The Tales of my
LAndlord") is a redemption of his pledge—that future plates
woujd,surpass rathey than fall short of that one in excel-
lehee. (t Hill loul►tlecs be kratifying to the admirers of the
fine Arts to be informed that it. is intended to illustrate the
most popular 'Works as they are published with highly-
tinisited Engravings by Heath, from the. Designs of Westall,
Stotharti, CorhOold, &c. The Magazine for September
With 'atijeltualiy high-finished Engraving,
to illustrwe
TLIE LECII,ND'tST? MOISItItOSE.
London t Printed for -• Baldwin, Cy4docli,. and Joy, Pater-
noSier-rim ; C. and" J. Oilier, Verestreet; and W. lq:arnian,
, Library, New Bond!ltieet.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

A -RADICAL REPORIVIERA

Masltiosr4flotisaThe crowds again assem-
bled in and about the Mansion-house, yesterday
morning, were very considerable An exprcta-
tion Was indulged that (2,10114 -would be brought
up end tiled, hot the LORD MAYOR had deter.-
mined that, he would take the full advantagc.of
rheAitue prescribed by law, for investigating prof-
fired Mull, riz.lls lionrs. Urine cannot of Course
be bailed before this day. 2 , • .
• Antony, other scenes which occurred, OW the
following :
An. Ouire, but w of gigantic
statore Mnd muscular ftame, wa's brought in .With
sdmp difficulty by tay.of the officers, who Itated
that be was marching.along, en milituire, through
Cheapside: with a placard, of which the tolloW.;
ing is a copy, ttuek in I,i3hat •
" REFORg--NaTiONAL. AND. UNITRUS“,",
It was written it, large .80: prominent charac-
ters, anti the prociaither, as 'he proceeded; con-
itently'rplifted a hirge nail tick, with •Whith be
pointed to the dechitatior..:“ • .
fleing,,cronhieted to t•4l3nstice 11,,n0m.,-(from
which the Mayochan.ju,t. retired) and placed
he inquired, inia (one of voCiferat
whether lie was, .now-tat diet eat, of .justice, and
whether he had, committed• a breach of the law,
by sounding an alarm through the country ?
• The Chief dells' told him, that the Magistrate
'Would detitie whetter be was acting improperly
or .not. • • ~•:.
The placard was then taken into the Lord
Mayor, who was engagedhis pristate rtinm,
soots er*liill one of the•Matiiiiiiit
ed.with his Lordahip's determination that the
man wight be di.eharged ; but at the time direc-
fing-, that the oaken should be iiigilant iii taking
into custody all persons found engaged inthe•cir-
criltition cif infiammattify4nrittee,iti whatever shape,
during .the present state'of affairs.
The prisoner (whose name could not be
learned) brat orit into tire tudst viciient in-
vectives, not only -iitt+tinst the •civic adminis-
risarion,:of his Lordship, bot matters ot-State
geneaily. " Give us justiee," he cried, with
a voice 'flint /reverberated through the •atfia-
cent tall',-'' justice it all that Reformers crequire ;
and when justice is refused, depend upon it, Ja-
eobinism is near at hand. The people have been
arul have wrongs tit'redresS; so also, As
he intliVidual, 1 •baiSte been persecuted, and have
wrongs to redress.".
One of the Marshals told him, if lie felt ag-
grieved, he must apply to the proper quarter for
. " D—rt your justice !" said he ; " what would
bavebecome of you, if the Meeting had been
held at: Kennington Common Itrhefe;
..veould tie /Our justice, while your blood flowed,
and =pet baps, like Sodom and Gomorrah, not
even ten righteous of this great City would be
saved ! Do you via-it to see truth," he added,
" then read, mat k, learn, and inwardly digest
this."--j iere the prisoner presented rations co-

Benjamin Morris, a constable and messenger
belonging to the office, stated, that on Monday
morning, about halt-past ten o'clock, he went to
the prisoner's shop, in Brow court, and purchas-
ed the above-described publication,' for which he
paid 2d.
The Magis"trate read the substance of the war-
rant upon which he was apprehended, to sihich
the prisoner pleaded Not Guilty.
The Magistrate asked the prisoner where he re-
sided ?.
Prisoner—Broad-court, Bow-street.
Magistrate—What business are you ?
Prisoner—A bookseller.
Magistrate—Who is the author of the publica-
tion you are charged with publishing ?
Prisoner—l don't know ; 1 sell them in the way
of my business.
Magistrate—Who employs you to sell them ?
Prisoner—No person employs 'me.
MagistrateOf whom did you obtain these,par-
ticalar publications ?
Prisoner—From Mr. Carlile, and other persons
who publish political pamphlets ; but this parti-
cular publication I purchased of Mr. Limberd, in
lywell-street, Strand.
Magistrate—l presume you did not pay two-
pence for them
Prisoner—No, your Worship, I purchased theM
at the wholesale price ; the hooks I sell 1 buy at
sales, &c.
Magistrate—l think you was in trouble not long
since
'Tie prisoner pretended not to understand the
question. •
Magistrate-4f you are a bookseller, you can't
be so ignOiaOt as not to understand the question ?
The hrisonefi, after some hesitation, admitted
that he uMlerstootl the Magistrate ,what trouble
meant ; that he had been indicted for keeping'a
common bawdy-house in the same house Where
be is now selling this and titbit; publications. The
prisoner mdtnitteti this to be the case.; but said the
prosecution. did not proceed, because.he had re-
moved the git Is Irons his hoUse.

The Magistrate—This, was not the cause why
the parish .officers did not proceed in tl►e prosecu-
tion, but it svas owing to your family, your
verty, anti your promising a different course of

life. . •
Prisoner—l have pursued a different course

life. ; - .
Magistrate---What, in selling.such publications
as this L The Magistrate read him an extract .from
the work, from the part which 'excites the people
to arm, to resist- the Constituted Authorities;
and then a•hed hint if be thought the selling or
infilinnistory . and dangerous publications, like
that i- to-. the injury. of the .morals of the people,
MO likely-0 recover his character ?—The parish
officers,,.*hin , they gave up proceeding iti their
prnseention!against him for keeping a common
brotheL,from his promise, expected that he would
lead a life of industry, sobrietrand.godliness. *:
- The priaoner, in reply, said, be did. not know
that there was, -any harm in.. the .publication. -I;
was a periodical, or weekly public.a-tion.- . •
The prisoner inquired: if. lie 'could be admitted
to hail..; 7.6 .. .. .- -.: . . ',. ..
The 'Magistrate in. reply told him, he.should sit
at the office till midnight, :end, iLttufficient bail
was offered for him; he would receive it., ...
The prisoner inquired if the witness who had
given evidence against hiss was au_officer belong,
ing to the office.
The. Magistrate expressed himself rather as-
tonished at. the inquiry,Has „it- did not appear
what it could possibly have to do with the pub-

lication.
The prisoner said, he supposed the officer was
paid for what he had done.
The Magistrate said, the person who bad given
evidenee_upon the charge was a messenger em-
ployed at the office, that be lta4,not been .paid for
what he had..dotte in this business, nor would lie
be paid.
In a short time after the prisoner had been
taken away.frqnt_the Magistrate's office, a gentle 7
man of -the name of Brookvi Rresented himself .to
the Magistrate, and. inquired how the prisoner was
to he
The Magistrate informed him the regular course
in such cases.
Mr. Brookek observed, that the prisoner was a
poor man, and he doubted whether he could pro- .
cure pail, anti iuquired it his bail could be receiv-
ed alone for him.
The.filtigistrate informed him he could not com-
ply with that request, he must deal with the pre-
sent prisoner as he had done with all the rust. lie
should sit in the office till twelve o'clock at night,
and till -then he would rectiOe proper bail, it
offered for hitn.
Sometime afterwards Mr. Brookes returned to
the -MaOstrate, tecompanied by Mr. West, of
Exeter-street, theatrical print-seller, who was
, admitted as buil,

he Standard Of'England was shifted, and a SAltif e
fired front the ships at Spithead, repeated by the
batteries ashore, the yards of the several vessels
being manned, 'And three hearty cheers being
given by their respective crews. The Plifice Re-
gent then proceeded to the Liffey, the Commo-
dore of the Squadron, since the relief of the Hy-
perion last Saturday. Having taken • leave of
Captain D►►ncan, her Commander (a name :that
will ever be deaf in the Memory of Englishmf n),

his Royal Highness re•embarked in the barge,
and within half, an hour afterwards was safely
landed at`the King's Stairs, under the greetings
and acclamations of a vast assemblage of people.
Here the Prince Regent's travelling carriage was
in waiting to receive him, into which he imme-
diately stepped, and drove off for London. On
his reaching the shore, the Royal `ta►►dard was
hoisted on the ramparts, and fresh discharges of
artillery, with the ringing of the church bells,
and other demonstrations of joy, annout•ced the
event to those who were not present. The wea-

ther was so serene as scarcely to produce a rip-
pie vu the Water, and the whole excursion has
been attended with nothing that could throw even
a momentary gloom upon the pleasure of the
cruise. His Royal Highness is stated to have de-
rived such extraordinary benefit from the salu-

,city of the sea breezes, as to have signified an in-
ention of renewing these marine trips, after the

fulfilment of some other engagements, on a more
extensive scale. For the present the little fleet is
Considered esr disbanded. The Prince lit gent,

. .
during his aquatic excursion, was aecomp:voied
by. the Ladies of some of the friends who were
With him, and sitting upon a sofa 'on the gnarter-
deck, he amused himself Occasion ,fly playing
with three of, their children: If any thing cats
dignify illustrious birth, and bespeak nobleness
of mind, With beneiolence of heart, surely it
must be to see the Sovereign of a great Empire so
surrounded by his subjects in the midst of their
young
.families.