The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

'Majesty and tine Princesses,te returned to':-Ca'rl.
ton House to dinner.
.I'4. Consequence of her Majesty being some
what better, Sir F. ',Milian left the Palace for his
sear at Pinner in the afternOnn.
" The Princesses walked out for a very short
time this day insst he private gardens of the Palace.
' Si.r F. Milinan returned .frorn Pinner about
two; and Sir H. flalford then "lett for London.
• ". At half-pst five the Prince Regent arrived
from Carlton House, and having- visited her Ma-
jesty. awl conversed with the Princesses and Sir
F. Militia') for a short time, he returned to town."

"[Morning Post.]
SEDITIOUS PLACARD.

. Septentber 29, 1818.
At a Meeting of a few staunch friends of the Labourers and
Mechanics im particular, and of the people at large in ge-
neral, held this day by adjournment from last night,.at the
house of street, in the Borough, a worthy fi icnd
to theszruse,—lt was Resolved—

t. Thatthe laborious mechanics and labourers of this king-
dons in general, and of the manufacturing districts of Che-
shire, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, in particular, have suffered
and are suffering the tuost severe privations, not only of the
comforts of life but even of the necessaries thereof, both by
want of food and clothing by thousands, not-withstanding their
exertions of sixteen and eighteen hours a day's regular labour,
and that many have died in consequence of the want of such
necessaries, which have been Unjustly and blasphemously
charged upon 'the Almighty, as having been caused 'by his vi=
sitation.

2. That this 111cetin; attribute the cause of all these pri-
vations and miseries to the excessive .load of taxation with
which this country is burtbened, which are imposedtipon the
laborious and industrious, and which takes three-fourths of
their hard earnidgs for the purpose of supporting in idleness
and profligacy an immense number of placemen and pen-
sioners, with all their lazy and locust-like establislunents, by
which means the Ministers contrive to obtain a perpetual ma-

jority in a corrupt HOuse of Commons, which enables them
to lay such imposts upon the country as they think proper,
and to keep up an immense standing army for their protec-

tion in 'their delinquencies.
3. That it is a crime for any one now to withhold their ut-
most exertithis towards effecting a Reform in Parliament, and
that' it'is tidibnlous to attempt to obtain such reform by peti-

tioning' the'House of Commons, as both petitions and peti-
tionet s are only ridiculed and made spoit of in such honour-
able House, .But that the. must likely, mode of obtaining
such reform. is by a remonstrance from the people at large to
his Koyal highness the Prince Regent, who, there is no doubt,
if he was fully acquainted with their excessive sufferings,
would direct effectual measures for redressing the same.

4—That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the people at

large have full confidence in ..the humanity and benevolent
disposition of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and
we feel assured that the• cause of his Royal Highness. nut
having hitherto directed any measures for their relief, is'
solely because he has hitherto been kept ignorant by his Mi-
instils of their sufferings.
.5.-That as the Ministers- of his ItelYal 'Highness piertina-
cionsly persist in keeping bias ignorant of our presentsuffer-
ings and miseries, Ibis Meeting deeti it Perfectly ctinstitu-

tional and legal for the people to meettogether, and make a•,
declaration of their sufferings and griiVances, and to State,
that though a depressed and numerou's liopulation may, for a
series of years, submit to almost unheard-of privationi, yet
that they know they have unalienable rights; : of which they:
cannot be deprived; and that even Kings cannot contend
against numerical strength, if it is opposed to the breach of
any of those principles which placed .the present august Fa-
mily upon the throne of these realms,
6. That it is thought advisable that meetings shall be held,
in London, and at various places in the country, all on the
same day, and that such day be the 14th of October, arid that
one Or more of the persons attending this meeting to attend
at each of such convened meetings, and explain the intention
thereof, and procure remonstrances to be drawn up, and re-
solved on, and at the same time to fix upon the mode for the

people in a body proceeding to present the same to his ROyal
highness the Prince, at such place and time as shall hereafter
be concluded upon, as it is concluded that presenting the same
by individuals will not answer the purpose intended—and
that the 14th of October be fixed accoa

7. That at such meetings a subscription be promoted for
furthering the ulterior intentions of this meeting.

Signed by Order of the Meeting.

MANCHESTER, OCT• 2.—There are rumours
afloat, that disturbances are again apprehended
among the colliers in the North, and that a con-
siderable fOrce has been ordered to that quarter;
but of this you will no doubt gain information by
a more direct channel. The 95th regiment, the
principal part of which has been stationed in this
town and neighbourhood f.r some time past,
have been ordered to Sunderland. Those sta-
tioned here marched this morning.—As the over-
seer (the persOn who has the giving out of ,the
work) at Mr. KAYE'S. fadtory was returning to
town along the Gorton-road, near Manchester,
abdut seven o'clock on Wednesday night, he was
stopped by two footpads, Mir) robbed hiM of
eighteen shillings in silver. JOst as the robbers
were leaving him, he heard the sound of horses'
feet, whereupon he sprang forward and caught
hold of one of the men, calling out, at the same
time, loudly for assistance. ' Two men on horse-
back immediately cause op, and assisted' him in
securing the robber. He proved to be a young
man of the name of John White, a weaver, who
had hitherto borne an Honest character. His
accomplice, who, has for the present escaped, is, it
seems, a notorious character, named Makin, who
had been tinder sentence of death for highway
robbery ; which sentence, through the interces-
sion of several respectable 'inhabitants of this
place, had been commuted to two years' impri-
sonment, from which he had but recently been
released. White has been committed to the New
Bailey. He was, it seems, a master weaver, and
employed Makin as a journeyman ; the latter is
supposed to have instigated him to the crime
which has placed him in his present disgraceful
situation.

AWFULLY SUDDEN DE-ATI-L....4)9 Thnrsday, R.
Woodrittle, aged 50. dropped down dead in a
brothel, in .Spitalfielils, to which he had accom-
panied a woman of the town.